This system of governance is broken.
(...)"Whom ever is navigating these storms and waters with us, we are aboard, and on deck, because alas~ WWG1WGA" ~R
has been since the [start] and everyone will know bf it merges with the timeline where peace and love won...i think we on it in here:)
it was over when it begun...o7.....
The gold standard of something is simply a great or excellent example.
A corona discharge occurs when a direct or alternating current is created between two electrodes brought to a high potential and separated by a neutral fluid like air, by ionization of this fluid. A plasma is then created and the electric charges propagate by passing from the ions to the molecules of neutral gases.
A positive corona is manifested as a uniform plasma across the length of a conductor. It can often be seen glowing blue/white, though many of the emissions are in the ultraviolet. The uniformity of the plasma is caused by the homogeneous source of secondary avalanche electrons described in the mechanism section, below. With the same geometry and voltages, it appears a little smaller than the corresponding negative corona, owing to the lack of a non-ionising plasma region between the inner and outer regions.
A positive corona has a much lower density of free electrons compared to a negative corona; perhaps a thousandth of the electron density, and a hundredth of the total number of electrons. However, the electrons in a positive corona are concentrated close to the surface of the curved conductor, in a region of the high potential gradient (and therefore the electrons have high energy), whereas in a negative corona many of the electrons are in the outer, lower-field areas. Therefore, if electrons are to be used in an application which requires high activation energy, positive coronas may support a greater reaction constant than corresponding negative coronas; though the total number of electrons may be lower, the number of very high energy electrons may be higher.
Coronas are efficient producers of ozone in the air. A positive corona generates much less ozone than the corresponding negative corona, as the reactions which produce ozone are relatively low-energy. Therefore, the greater number of electrons of a negative corona leads to increased production.
Beyond the plasma, in the unipolar region, the flow is of low-energy positive ions toward the flat electrode.
Ion channels enable excitable cells like neurons to generate and transport electrical signals, by allowing charged ions to pass in and out ...
(...)"Whom ever is navigating these storms and waters with us, we are aboard, and on deck, because alas~ WWG1WGA" ~R
😂why do I find that funny bcs idgi😅
(...)"Whom ever is navigating these storms and waters with us, we are aboard, and on deck, because alas~ WWG1WGA" ~R
dont cast pearls before swine😅not saying i am swine,its just so easy to misunderstand me these days it seems..or you..not saying you're a swine😅❤️please, but its what comes to my mind when you say pearls..and how it heals teeth if grounded up and injested
wine2
/wʌɪn/
WEST INDIAN
verb: wine; 3rd person present: wines; past tense: wined; past participle: wined; gerund or present participle: wining
dance with rhythmic gyratory movements of the pelvic region.
"the crowd jumped and wined and churned the field into mud"
Origin
from wind2, influenced by twine1.
wynnynge, winyng, winning, winnynge, wining, wynynge, wynnynng, wynneng, wynnyngg
Etymology
From winnen + -ing.
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /ˈwininɡ/
Noun
wynnyng (plural wynnynges)
gain, acquiring, accession:
profit, earnings
spoils, loot, prize
an advantage (gained or acquired)
capture, subjugation
win, triumph
(rare) soul-winning
A CONQUERING
No swearing?
A SWEARING
A CUSSING MATCH
Look at this place it’s like a pig sty!
MESSING EVERYTHING UP!
pigsty
/ˈpɪɡstʌɪ/
noun: pig-sty
a pen or enclosure for a pig or pigs.
a very dirty or untidy house or room.
"she was fed up with living in a pigsty"
From Middle English enclosure, from Old French enclosure, from enclore, from Latin inclūdere, inclūdō, from in- (“in”) + claudō (“to shut”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kleh₂u- (“key, hook, nail”). Alike to inclusion.
including
present participle and gerund of include
clue (plural clues)
(now rare) A strand of yarn etc. as used to guide one through a labyrinth; something which points the way, a guide.
Information which may lead one to a certain point or conclusion.
Give me a clue because the question is too vague.
An object or a kind of indication which may be used as evidence.
enclose (third-person singular simple present encloses, present participle enclosing, simple past and past participle enclosed)
(transitive) to surround with a wall, fence, etc.
encircle
encloser
enclosable
closing
present participle of close
She closed her eyes
Styes are often caused by bacteria infecting an eyelash follicle or eyelid gland. You're also more likely to get a stye if you have long-term blepharitis or rosacea.
Iris
I see
me see Maiah singing
🕯❤️
she writ a key in a tone
ATON
BEARING A SUN